the battle of bunker hill
Saratoga
Diplomatic Revolution
Benjamin Franklin was the agent of the American Congress in France who signed a military alliance with that government. He was the first United States Ambassador to France.
the American Revolution
France's participation in the American Revolution provided a practical demonstration of Enlightenment principles, such as liberty, equality, and the social contract, in action. By supporting the American colonists' struggle for independence, French intellectuals and political leaders could showcase the viability of Enlightenment ideas in governance, inspiring similar movements in France and across Europe. The alliance also facilitated the exchange of revolutionary ideas and philosophies between the two nations, further embedding Enlightenment thought in the political landscape of the time. Ultimately, this involvement contributed to the rise of revolutionary sentiments in France, culminating in the French Revolution.
Benjamin Franklin
saratoga
Bunker hill
Benjamin Franklin.
no
France
The Statue Of Liberty as a present honoring the alliance during the American Revolution. Idiot.
the american alliance with france was accepted by the american people with distaste.
Americans wanted an alliance with France because they were common enemies with Britain and because they could supply us with troops,supplies, and a navy
Diplomatic Revolution
France was an Ally of the USA in the American Revolution.
The Franco-American Alliance of 1778 united France and America to thwart British forces. Congress rescinded the treaty in 1798, as they wanted the American government to maintain a neutral position during the French Revolution.
France formed an alliance with the Americans during the American Revolutionary War. The alliance was formalized in 1778, following the American victory at the Battle of Saratoga, and it provided crucial military support and resources to the American colonies in their fight for independence from British rule. This partnership significantly contributed to the eventual success of the American Revolution.